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A-10 The Daily Tar Heal Thursday. April 24, 1950 ml miim IvLr o (D)(B(BF Marvin Allen started the sport in North Carolina By TOM WEBER SufT Writer When Marvin Allen speaks of North Carolina soccer, his voice has the same warm easiness with which one would address an old friend. Indeed, Allen and soccer are old friends. When Allen retires from the UNC physical education department this spring, he will leave behind an impressive career of teaching and coaching that included 21 consecutive winning seasons in nearly 30 years of guiding the Tar Heels. f Although he retired from his coaching position in 1976, with a 184-81-23 record, Allen continued teaching physical education courses and currently is the liaison between the University and the contractors building the new Fetzer Gymnasium. "And he is still called "Mr. Soccer," for his work with the sport in North Carolina. "The man is too modest," said Kip Ward, a former Carolina player who founded the local Rainbow Soccer program. "It's really hard for. people to remember who laid the groundwork. He was one of the most significant influences on soccer in the South." Marvin helped organize the first club team at UNC as an undergraduate in 1939, and scored the first goal in the school's histo'y in a match against Duke. "I first became interested in soccer in a physical education class," Allen said. "A bunch of fellows who enjoyed the game got together and we decided to play Duke. It was not really a big thing. "I was just standing there when the ball came to me and that was it," he said. "Allen pursued his soccer interest as an undergraduate physical education major. While earning his master's Senior P. J. Gay Athlete member of T CXT i I r. n - VI it 1 i St By CLIFF BARNES Staff Writer As one of the d,ying breed of two sports college athletes, P.J. Gay has no regrets as he finishes his UNC career. "I enjoyed playing both sports," Gay said. "I got to do a lot more traveling and I made a lot more friends." The Sanford native came to Carolina five years ago on a football scholarship with an understanding that he would have a chance to play baseball. While at UNC Gay was switched from quarterback to wide receiver in football and pitcher to outfielder in baseball. In two years at wide receiver Gay caught 1 3 passes, nine of which came on the Gator Bowl champion team, for a 10-yards per catch average. But baseball turned out to be Gay's rates 25 words or less Students 1. 75 Non-Students 2.75 Add 5 for each additional word M 00 mora fix boxed ad or bold-fact type It) percent discount for adt run S consecutive days PImm Prinr Very Cleorfy t.- announcements ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN STUDENTS a having a pot luck supper May 2 at 6:00. Special Guest will be Sonia Johnson. Call 967-6902 (or information. TAKE A STUDY BREAK! Rear Sonia Johnson, excommunicated Mormon, speak. May 2, 8:00 pm, 100 Hamilton. Sponsored by AWS and NOW. ALUMNI SALES APPLY NOW! Summer job opportunities for Carolina students. Sell membership in the General Alumni Association in your home town or vicinity. List of prospects provided; good commission on all sales. Call Clarence Whkef Id or Bo Dunlap, Alumni House, Campus, 933-1208. NOTICE TO ALL PREVIOUS APPLICANTS Please call Bo Dunlap immediately for important information) 933-1208. KING'S KID Harold Hill speaks tontte at 800 in Gerrard Hall to all King's Kids, and at 3:30 and 5 JO in 103 Berryhill at the Medical School on the healing power of Jesus! All arc welcome. THE CAROLINA UNION Social Committee is now taking applications (or membership for the coming year. There wSI be an organisational meeting Friday (reading day) Noon, Union Activities Board office. All interested persons are invited. Call 933-1157 for details. r'MJ 1J V .ft ' hJ - ! ' ' ? I' I V- MT tn mi- ii.ii-,irinii-ii.ii-i;,l degree, he taught the sport to others. In 1941, he entered the Navy and served until 1945. I developed an interest in coaching in 1946 when I came back from the war," he said. He reorganized the soccer club and began practice with old uniforms from a Navy pre-flight squad. ". A year later, Allen approached then-Carolina Director of Athletics Bob Fetzer (for whom the soccer field is named) with the idea of forming a varsity team, and Fetzer was in favor of it. "The director knew there was a place for the sport, and I appreciated his confidence in me," Allen said. "Coach Bob was the kind of person who was always willing to help you out." Throughout his coaching career, Allen recruited without the use of scholarships, but he never had to hunt for players when tryouts came in the fall. "For years I could go out on the field in September and there would be 80 or 100 people I had never seen before," Allen said. "I had never corresponded or visited with them. They were just trying out for the team." In 1951, Allen's career was interrupted by another period of Navy duty, but he returned to the school in 1953. And after two disappointing years, he began a streak of 21 winning seasons that lasted until his retirement in 1976. "Coach Allen enjoyed fielding aggressive teams," said Anson Dorrance, the current Tar Heel soccer coach who played under Allen. "Allen placed an emphasis on pride and self-respect. He didn't believe in having one superstar. He believed that each man should pull his own weight for the good of the team." "I was always impressed with his team's conditioning," Ward said. "North Carolina teams in the Schoolboy star finds two sports difficult to play, yet rewarding P.J. Gay saw a lot of action for Tar Heel sports teams, whether on the football squad (left) or as an outfielder on the baseball team. Gay, who will be in Raleigh today in the ACC baseball tournament, says he doesn't have regrets about playing both sports. strong suit. In this year's regular season he had a .360 batting average to pull his career total over the .300 mark. "I wasn't as successful in football as I though I'd be when I came here," Gay said. "There weren't many individual thrills in football like in baseball but there were some team highlights," he said, referring to Atlantic Coast Conference championships and trips to bowl games, including the 17-15 Gator Bowl victory over Michigan. Memories are important tp Gay. "One of the biggest thrills I've had was getting a couple of hits off the Yankees (in exhibition baseball games)," he said. "I've gotten a couple of clutch hits this year that 1 will remember also." Gay played baseball three years 1976, 1979 and 1980. He played football four years, sitting out Bill Dooley's last year. STUDENTS AND FACULTY: The Vestry and Congregation of Saint Benedict's Episcopal Rite Polish National Catholic Church invite you to join us for the Holy Eucharist, commonly call the Mass. at 10:00 am Sunday in the Chapel of the Wesley Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St. The celebration will be according to the 1928 edition of The Book of Common Prayer. St. Benedict's Church is tryly Episcopalian in etho6 and liturgical worship. We are the Research Triangle area parish serving traditional Episcopalians, former Episcopalians, and other like minded Christians. We adhere to the Holy Scripture and the Creeds of the undivided Church of the seven Ecumenical Councils. The PNCC is the American member of the Utrecht Union of Old Catholic Churches. We possess regular and valid holy orders of bishops, priests, and deacons. We simply preach and teach the Gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. If you wish additional information, please contact Father C.F. Falconer at 942-5461 during the day. or 967 8305 in the evening. Come join us in Christian worship and fellowship. CRIS WILLIAMSON, LIVE IN CONCERT, with JUNE MILLINGTON, JACKIE ROBBINS. and CAM DAVIS to celebrate the release of Crts' new album Strang Parodist on Olivia Records. Sunday, APRIL 27. 3 & 8 pm, two partially different shows. Memorial HalL General admission, kids under 12 Free. Donation 5 50, tickets available at: Carolina Union, Bisshot and Schoolkids Records, and Womancraft. For infor. call 596-0717. HAL HILL, a noted Christian author and speaker, will appear in Gerrard Hall from 8 9 pm Thursday. Everyone welcome; admission free. NEW FRATERNITY coming this Fall! Phi Sigma Kappa Reorganization. Seeking to create ideal Fraternity at UNC. You can be a part if qualified. Enjoy challenge? Opportunity of a lifetime? Start your own Fraternity. Interested? Call Lonnie. 967 9338. EXCOMMUNICATED MORMON, Sonia Johnson, will speak May 2, 1980 at 8-00 pm in Hamilton Hall. Sponsored by AWS and NOW. a varnishing "When coach Crum came here he brought in a new offensive system and all the jobs were up for grabs. It was a dog-fight," Gay said. "He (Crum) and I felt it necessary to go to spring practice, so I skipped a year of baseball." He said he doesn't regret the decision because he has "never been one to look back and regret things." Back in the 1950s, Carolina's Albert Long lettered in football, basketball and track, but a recent trend of concentration on a single sport has made multiple sport lettermen rare. "Athletes have the ability to play two sports these days," Gay said. "I think they could even play three or four sports but the demand for emphasizing on the scholarship sport is great." In order to keep grades up and play ARROGANCE IS APPEARING in Memorial Hall Friday, April 25. The concert will begin at 8:00 pm. Tickets are '3.00 at the Union box office. DON WILLHOIT hardworking, progressive, dedicated, sincere, frugal, trustworthy, resourceful, kind, brave, clean and reverent Commissioner needs help on May 6. Re-elect DON WILLHOIT Orange County Commissioner. lost & found KEYS: LOST Wednesday on campus, perhaps in Pine Room or wafl in front of Wilson Library. If found, please call 933-6068. FOUND: NEW BERN Higon 3rd floor Greenlaw. Call 933-2558 to claim. FOUND: SET OF VW and house keys on Tues. evening in Xerox room, Undergrad Library. Claim at Campus Police. FOUND: BROWN THERMOS brand ice chest at Saturday concert. Call and identify contents. 967 1036 or 967-7968. FOUND: SET OF KEYS. Saturday on Manning Drive. Call 933-4524 to identify. SEEN SUTTER? Medium-sized. Mack white grey striped male cat, brown flea collar. Lost around Airport Rd. Call 967-1963 Wimpy. Don't catch no mice but we miss him. FOUND: WATCH in the Arboretum on Wednesday morning. Call Keith at 933-8748 and identify. FOUND: PIECE OF woman's jewelry near Saunders Hafl. CaD and identify. 1-542-4745. FOUND ON BUS Tuesday Calculator. To identify, call 967-3013 after 530 pm; ask for Scott or Jeff. FOUND: PAIR OF SUNGLASSES on sidewalk m front of Woollen Gym. To claim, call 967 9444. FOUND: PAIR OF SUNGLASSES in the Arboretum. Mon.. April 21. Call 942 7600. FOUND: GOLD RING and scarf on South Columbia near NROTC April 9th. Call D. Taylor 966 1161 ext. 334. or 929 2053 and describe. FOUND IN KENAN: Camera, initials on h TIB ', one overnight bag, and two pairs of tennis shoes. CaQ to clam Keith, 9338327. PLEASE RETURN Orange County Cornmasioner DON WILLHOIT to the Board on May 6. Vote absentee, one stop in Hillsborough Courthouse, 9 12 & 15. M F by May 1. clutch did not die." Dorrance said while Allen was a fighter who wouldn't quit, he remained a gentleman. "Coach Allen is a gentleman and he projected dignity," Dorrance said. "He made the coaching profession seem attractive, so that others wanted to follow in his footsteps." They did. Today, former players under Allen are head coaches at Dartmouth, South Carolina, Cornell and Guilford, in addition to Dorrance. One of Allen's most far-reaching projects was the N.C. Scholastic Soccer Tournament that he created in 1966. "Allen was instrumental in getting high school soccer started in North Carolina," said KenTilley of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. "He was the tournament's director and its driving force." In addition to being the prep tournament's director until 1976, Allen was also active in- various intercollegiate organizations. He was chairman of the Atlantic Coast Conference Soccer Committee, on the Olympic Soccer Committee and in 1962, president of the National Soccer Coaches Association. But the brightest moment in his career, he said, came more than a decade ago in 1969 when the Tar Heels defeated Maryland for the first time. "The real intense rivalry was against Maryland, because nobody had really beat them before. We'd been trying so hard, time after time,. playing them so close. Louis Bush scored the goal that did it, and we won 3-2." After his retirement, Allen plans to remain in Chapel Hill with his wife. "The roots are too firmly implanted to move," he said. His former players will always remember him. "When we were on the field," Ward said, "we played for love and for Dr. Allen." hree two sports you have to be responsible and budget your time, Gay said. "I had to reschedule some tests around the baseball schedule," he said. "1 spent a lot of my nights studying." The studying paid off for Gay, a business major. He has a job waiting for him with a utility company after graduation in May. "1 won't be drafted in football," he said. "In baseball I don't think I'll be offered the kind of contract 1 would have to have in order to turn down the job I've got now." Gay said he tries to a well-rounded person. "1 like golf, basketball and other sports as much as I do baseball and football," he said. "Sports are for enjoyment and what you can get out of them. There are more important things than winning and statistics." FOUND: A SILVER RING on Rosemary St ., Sunday afternoon after Apple Chill. Give a call and describe, 933 4279 or 933 3417. FOUND: A NAMELESS Physics 20 notebook. Please call 9334462 to claim, ask for P.J. "MISPLACED" AT CHAPEL THRILL concert. One pair of eyeglasses in blue case. Desperately needed! Return to Union desk or call 967 -30 15 . No questions asked! FOUND: ONE PAIR of tennis shoes after Chapel Thrill concert. Located at top of lower seating section in the middle area. Please call to identify and they're yours! 933 2967. LOST IN CAROLINA ACTS on Friday night -female cat, black with orange spots (Brendle calico). Answers to 'Maggje'. Call 967-7845. LOST: BLACK IRISH SETTER. 6 months old. no collar. Any information concerning her whereabouts much appreciated. Reward for her return. Please call collect, 286-2875. FOUND-QUARTZ WATCH at Chapel ThnB concert on Saturday. Call Steve McCombs at 967 7906 after 1030 pm on Thursday 424 to claim, description required. help wanted MONEY! EARN 350 doRars a week working for a national corporation! Call 967 7071! SAL'S PIZZA. Eastgate Shopping Center, needs experiences waitresses over 18. Come by and fil out application between 11 am-5 pm. 968-4642. CAMP COUNSELORS Attractive summer positions. Boys Camp (52nd year). Lenox, Mass. n Swimming. Sailing (22 boat fleet). Sculling, Skiing, Tennis (18 courts). Baseball, Basketball, Street Hockey- Also. Camp Paper, Weight Training. Photography. Ham Radio. Video taping. Archery. Radio Statxxv Send details to Joe Kruger. Camp MalvKee Mac. 20 Allen Court, South Orange. N J 07079. 205 80 GUARANTEED for only 5 hours work per week at home. Your answer to financial security. Wnte for free details. RAMOORE. 188 DT Nature Tral Park. Chapel HiS. N C 27514. SUMMER DAY CAMP JOBS-Town of Chapel HJ. 5 Camp Directors. 18 C risks Some posttaons involve mamstrcammg handicapped partictpantt Previous experience preferred Work June 20-earky Aug. Pay ranges 3.10-4 00hr. Apply by May 2: ParkRec Dept. Plant Rd.. CH. EOAAE. d w ' IK . J J K. k- I Jr,:::SS.. i Si i I f c I c r h V DTHScott Sharp Physical education professor, former ccsch F.lsrvln AHen ...coached soccer teams to 16 straight winning seasons Tar Heels in women s golf event By LINDA ROBERTSON Staff Writer The women's golf team wraps up its regular season at the Women's Southern Intercollegiate Championship this weekend, and four UNC seniors are hoping that it will not be their final match in a Carolina uniform. "If we shoot three solid rounds at the WS1C, I hope that we will qualify for the national tournament," senior Janet Haire said. "We've been to the nationals every year I've been here, so it would really be a shock not to qualify." The tournament, hosted by Georgia, will include a high caliber field of 27 teams. , "We finished fifth last year and hope to do as well this.year. It's a long course &ndj we're all long hitters so that should be an advantage for us," UNC coach Dot Gunnells said. Haire, Stephanie Kornegay, Page Kennedy, Susan Cary and Carla Daniel will compete for UNC. Daniel, the only non-senior of the five, said she hoped a strong showing this weekend would earn the team a bid to the nationals. "The WS1C is the best tournament we play in. Even some West coast teams will be there. We're all hoping to head to Albuquerque in June." Kornegay, a senior from Mt. Olive, reflected on her four years of golf at UNC. "Every year it has become more of a challenge," she said. "The team has gotten better and better, and its's tough to qualify from week to week. The m Summer ANYONE INTERESTED in working on Student Government Action Line next semester, please leave your name, phone number, and summer address in Suite C of the Union, or call Valerie (3 1455) or Joe (3 8854). PART-TIME MAINTENANCE, odd jobs for apartment complex. 942-7200 between 9 3. STUDENT MECHANIC for Carolma Umon Bowling Lanes. Applications available at bowling alley desk. Need mechanically apt individual to perform all mechanic's duties (incl. machine repair and maintenance, ekfctrical work, and woodwork). Will receive professional training on Brunswick machines. Must be available for two years. Approx. 30 hours per week. Turn tn applications at the bowling alley desk by May 1st . GREAT JOB for right person Afterschooi care three afternoons per week for bright, athletic eitt yr old boy, next school year. Good salary for responsible person who will gtve quality time. Transportation and references required. 967-63S1 after 7 pm. WORK STLDY STUDENTS: Looking for an interesting, lively job next year? The Doil Tar Heel is currently taking applications for positions in advertising, circulation, classifieds and the business office. If interested, stop by theDTH offices from 9-4 pftv for sale USED CAP. GOWN , and HOOD Masters de yee m education. Hall price 9674297 after 5 30 pm Available now. MUST SELL: PIONEER SX4 50 receiver. ?.: 437 turntable. AR 18 speakers. Pioneer CT f 5J cassette deck. Together 325. or separately C29rJ 8528. SPRING BOOK SALE at Chapel HJ PuM Uary more than 3. OCX) books wj be ottered at the krary on Monday, Aprs 28 from 10 am to 7 pm. Most hardback 3 for 1. Summer reonirvj b.jra!v . novels, travel, summer spom, adentfvj, a;d cookery emphasized HARMONY TOWN NEWS. jourrJ ot an organization which promotes ener et! -M ccjmmurviis without automobile F tSv us send MO to Box 2304. Chapel HJ 27514 1973 KHARMAN GH1A New raduik. grfad r.!. great rrwka-je, rum good You can t beat lit at Hj prce 150D. Call 92i 8254 V V ( 1 1 r Senior Jenet Helro ...wants good finish Psychologically I've improved. I've learned more about the mental aspects of the game." Kornegay said the highlight of her career was a second-place finish in the Lady Buckeye Invitational, followed by a win at the Lady Kat event in Kentucky lUB1"-. X!J?W',ft.n' 9,J.?iifrinamcnts.4l Page Kennedy, a Connecticut native who transferred from Furman last year, said, "I wouldn't have enjoyed college nearly as much without golf. 1 have friends all over the country and a good group of friends here because we have such a close-knit team." Haire said women's golf has improved tremendously during her career here. "Our team is playing better, but that fact doesn't really register since everyone else is playing so much better," she said. Haire, like Kornegay and Kennedy, has aspirations for joining the pro tour. "Right now, I'm waiting to hear if the people planning to back me financially will do it. I hope to practice for six months and then try to qualify." Tar Hee begins May 22 MLN S20 m hSCHWlNNVarity 10 speed bicycle. Uprifiht harvJli bars, standard seat Good condition j0. Call 933 I'm, keep tryirvj' '67 MERCURY COMET. Pnte neiaWe. Call, between 6 and 8 pm. 1 544 7453 HEWIETT PACKARD model IP 97 rno'jramrrviU calculator. Barely used lnclurles UuirwM Pak software. CAt 695 bat will take be! offer over K00 Call 493 4511 ext. 248 and Wave meaje REFRIGERATOR. Dorm sue. only 2 year old. great condition. M00 Call 933 8155 4 2 FT1 RFTRlGI.RATOR-wojd tone etrnr, 3 ' shelves, lanje freezer section, meat chul tray, ve'jMable bins, e'ri and dairy compartmrtita. Excellent condition. KX) Call 933 14C7. 1973 AUDI 100LS blue. 4 spd , AC.newradiaknrw brake Foot in cam til Ai'iust , . . can't drtv Good deal tr '1750 Call Joel 97 9172. TAKE BACK THE NIGHT w., a teW But help ia break even financially BUY T SHIRTS at tr aw or r, iii u rtAifKj lur rutm iufi . rn. feet, perfect for dorm rorim Price r j jtu.'e. Call 933 6107. COMPACT RI I R1GI RATOR-5 tub ft., 9 months old. Perfec t condition. 150. CU 931-311 TRAILER f OR SAUI W expensive rent' 1973 121 65' Lij-,"e. lw tuU bn'fi and Urdrooma Good rrfvl trf-. f i eiien f:n-l Ir ri?tfjn 7 Uti firm tA of May 9L" 3-.J7 HOSPITAL SCHUBCI.UIHIJ5 Swl 8 50 U 50 p&h. Par,? 150 pAh A3 s.e fer tnqiare MAD DOG. Bo 651 1. Newport Nw.VA 2Ve for rent SIMtf URNl'Jtf-D APARTMENT vlU t, femaie itaftsyi end t( at rmx. year jm at rd OTi bia fAi!e La'ifV ( ". lJA, wrfidertul I'jurfVna!, Ca2 Maureen. f.i Oft rUR.V.Slifl) f OXCROf T Apt fr summer i-krt PWCt M GO I SAME' C3 f SiVl.NBrDfoEX.iM HOUSE-4 war -J 1 tJt ?, mi fc jici and i.J faj o; ti 2 r-tiu1 t . car pua CS Sunn, V."J 2 A MAKE AN Olflii a p!j2y kjft KivwjAt Apt a suttM-ef uUet AC, put.4 ioufidiv, U-.h Ca3 9 15 2. '53, pwak keep tryv iimpnn i : xV
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 24, 1980, edition 1
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